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Following last week’s big uptick, mostly likely triggered by the relief that Bitcoin’s network split didn’t have any effect on its price, Bitcoin pulled off yet another incredible feat – going well over $4,000 during the weekend. However, as it has happened many times before, the price rolled back quickly

Bitcoin has broken yet another record in 2017 by climbing over $3,300 for the first time ever on Saturday. Following a week of uncertainty due to the expected “hard fork”, Bitcoin’s blockchain was officially split last week on August 1st into Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash. After several days of trading

We’re right at the middle of what is probably one of the most important weeks for Bitcoin, with the price stable around the $2,700 range, or very close to the highs of two weeks ago before the idea of Bitcoin Cash spread online. As you might already have noticed if

Bitcoin’s price is once again on the decline, just days after closing the weekend with a $300+ boost. Last week’s enthusiasm created by the mining community finally reaching a consensus over the best way to upgrade the blockchain has been shattered again, as new problems emerge from the shadows. Namely,

The price of Bitcoin has gone back up following a big weekend sell-off that stroke a major hit to the cryptocurrency and other digital currencies on the market. Luckily, things have been picking up since Sunday evening as intense buying pressure slowly pumped the price back up to the $2,300

After circulating around the $2,600 mark for almost a week, the price of Bitcoin has set on a downward course that began last Sunday and is continuing throughout the middle of this week. But while price volatility is not a strange sight, current market signals suggest that a bigger trend

Bitcoin price is still oscillating around $2,500, albeit the constant swings. The past few days have been a period when the price could rise by $20, or even $30 in a matter of minutes, and then drop again after few hours. In the past 5 days, the difference between the

After suffering a sharp drop on Saturday and causing a short panic wave among investors, Bitcoin has recovered back near the $2.5k range. Compared to last week, the USD/BTC price is still lower by $200 – a drop that was naturally reflected in other cryptocurrencies on the market as well.

The price of Bitcoin is back over the $2,500 mark, following several days of concerns about whether the strong rally that’s been spanning for over a month now is finally over. After the USD price rapidly declined at the end of last week, it lead to high frequency on the

Ever since a month ago, when the price of Bitcoin broke out of the $2,000 range, things have been going very fast for the most popular cryptocurrency as a global buying wave pushed the price even higher, at one point even very close to $3,000 per 1 BTC. And looking